|
This article is in need of image(s). You can help Megami Tensei Wiki by uploading one.
|
| Reason: SMT2 art
|
Volvo is a Demon in the Megami Tensei franchise.
Profile
Origin
Volvo probably comes from Bombo, a misspelling of Baubo (in this context, an alternate name of Hecate) used in Hippolytus of Rome's Refutation of All Heresies.[1]
Design
Gameplay
|
|
| Name
|
Level
|
HP
|
MP
|
| Volvo
|
20
|
775
|
61
|
|
|
|
|
| Group
|
Attack
|
Defense
|
XP
|
Macca
|
| Z
|
49
|
59
|
810
|
♄Macca0
|
|
| Resistances
|
| Force
|
Elec
|
Ice
|
Fire
|
Debuff
|
Death
|
PCPoison and Confusion
|
PSParalysis and Sleep
|
| WkWeak
|
WkWeak
|
WkWeak
|
WkWeak
|
NuNull
|
NuNull
|
NuNull
|
NuNull
|
| ×2½×2.50
|
×2½×2.50
|
×2½×2.50
|
×2½×2.50
|
×0
|
×0
|
×0
|
×0
|
|
| Basic Attack
|
Hit(s)
|
Hit Rate
|
Attack Rate
|
Spell Rate
|
| 1
|
80%
|
—%
|
—%
|
|
| Magic Skills
|
| Skill
|
Attribute
|
Cost
|
Description
|
| Zanmaon
|
Force
|
14 MP
|
Magic that unleashes a shockwave as far as the eye can see.
|
| Dexja
|
Support
|
4 MP
|
Magic that raises the target's quickness.
|
|
Compendium
| Compendium Entries
|
Shin Megami Tensei:
Strange Journey Redux
|
Goddess of the moon.
Another name for the Hecate from the Greek lore.
Being the goddess of the moon, it is also said that the land itself is her womb.
She can be violent and bloodthirsty, but at the same time she can be very loving.
Volvo has also known to be worshipped by the witches.
|
| Soul Hackers(3DS)
|
The top goddess of magic and sorcery, thought to be originally an earth goddess of Greek descent, worshiped by witches. She has a violent, blood-thirsty side, but also is filled with with broad-minded love. She is believed to have three aspects as the goddess of fertility, goddess of the new moon, and goddess of necromancy. At night, she is said to wander the land with packs of watchdogs and ghosts she controls with the power of the Netherworld.
|
Nomenclature
Names in Other Languages
| Language |
Name |
Meaning
|
 Japanese
|
ボルボ
|
Gallery
References
- ↑ "[Bombo] Should be Baubo, a synonym of Hecate in the hymn to that goddess published by Miller, Mélanges de Litt. Grecque, Paris, 1868, pp. 442 ff." Philosophumena or The Refutation of All Heresies (1921), George Francis Legge. Published by Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. Vol. I p. 100.
